Best value RA online MBA without GMAT requirement

[Toby]

Does anyone out there know of a website or search page where I can find Online MBA without having reqs for GRE or GMAT?

Also am confused about credential evaluation by NACES vs NAFSA affiliated evaluators.

[DRJ]

Does anyone out there know of a website or search page where I can find Online MBA without having reqs for GRE or GMAT?

Also am confused about credential evaluation by NACES vs NAFSA affiliated evaluators.

sometimes it helps to read the posts. I think this list was just used in another question about MBA pricing. You can check the sites for GRE or GMAT needs.

http://www.geteducated.com/rankings/best_mbareg.asp

Cannot help you with the NACES etc question. I have no experience in this area. Perhaps some others can offer a comment.

[Toby]

Hi DRJ,
True - http://www.geteducated.com/rankings/best_mbareg.asp
is a great resource torefer to. I have been working from that, but if there was info regarding GMAT required or not, then that would have really helped.

[DRJ]

Hi DRJ,
True - http://www.geteducated.com/rankings/best_mbareg.asp
is a great resource torefer to. I have been working from that, but if there was info regarding GMAT required or not, then that would have really helped.

The information about GMAT and other admitance requirements would be on each university site although it might appear in some type of list somewhere. I suggest you find one or two schools that meet your price points and other considerations and have a look at only those. Sometimes too much information is as bad as not enough.

[Ahmed]

If you want a chea on line MBA, check out www,unisa.ac.za

[online degrees]

Edinburgh U

[online degrees]

Correction: Edinbugh Business School:rolleyes:

[Ahmed]

Edinbugh is definately not cheap, which country you want to study in?

[Toby]

Although it is not of great consequence, I would prefer USA as I am a resident here.

[ldsw]

You might want to look into the Masters of Business Administration program from the University of Maryland University College (UMUC). The MBA program at UMUC requires neither the GMAT nor GRE for admission. UMUC is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, and its profile for accreditation can be found at http://www.msche.org/institutions_view.asp?idinstitution=505.

The UMUC admission requirements for the MBA and other graduate degrees can be found at http://www.umuc.edu/grad/admitpro.shtml, and information about its MBA program can be found at http://www.umuc.edu/grad/mba.

[RobInc[BScH 99][MBA 02]]

This may seem like splitting hairs over semantics but the original question in the topic was about value in an MBA program, not price. Having both done my MBA at a traditional, AACSB-accredited business school, as well as taught GMAT prep courses for Kaplan (ironically I didn't use any GMAT prep service but they hired me anyway because of my 700/6.0) it is ironic on more more than one level that I would be the one pointing out that value is more than just price--in fact, in the business world, my observations have been that expensive, well-known, "prestigious" business schools consistently produce more high income-earners than less well-known, cheaper (but in my case, still one of the few AACSB-accredited) schools and when you think of value as not just price but the bang for your buck, I still think when it comes to MBA degrees, the most important factors are 1. whom you have as connections afterwards and 2. how well-known and prestigious the business school is.

The other reason I thought the question ironic was because understanding and noticing the distinction between cheapest and best value is exactly a GMAT-type question.